Aharon Rabinowitz explores the basics of 3D Stereoscopic Workflow with Trapcode 3D plug-ins. This tutorial is a good intro to stereoscopic 3D in AE. On AdobeTV, Karl Soule demonstrates a couple different ways to work with and create stereo 3D content inside of AE CS5.5.

Project Sync helps you share After Effects with other users: import multiple projects and have them all update, right inside your project window without a re-import and without duplicating footage or comps. Sign up for beta testing information; it's coming soon. Here's the video:

Chris and Trish Meyer have more guidance at PVC:

a gentle introduction to Expressions from the After Effects Apprentice video series.

The Wiggle Expression, a very simple expression can be used to add randomness to virtually any parameter, is also new in the video series.

Richard Harrington releases a steady stream of tutorials. A recent one explores layer comps in Adobe Photoshop and then shows how easy it is to spit out multiple versions of your file to bring into Adobe After Effects.

Calango teamed with Maria Jose Torrero Heredia to create an addition to their animated typeface collection (for related efforts, see Moshun, an 'animated font'). This one, Binary 2.0, includes 105 glyphs and comes in two flavors, a bi-colored filled version and an outlined version. Both are available as an animated or static version:

The static version comes as an open type family compatible with Mac and PC. Combine Binary Top and Binary Bottom to create the full Binary 2.0 typeface, or choose one of the five outlined weights.

The animated version is available as an After Effects file packed with pre-animated characters, numbers and punctuation. All the glyphs are fully customizable from one central point. Change the colors, duration, easing and line thickness to create your own personal look. For more info on how to use Binary 2.0 animated, check out the tutorial at the bottom of this page. Binary 2.0 is compatible with Adobe After Effects CS3, CS4, CS5 and CS5.5.

Symmetrion from Mylenium is a toolbox of projects that allows you to create mesh and grid structures easily, deal with large amounts of points, as well as providing an easier way of creating deformations in FreeForm Pro (including symmetrical "modelling"). Lutz also released a free project, Pillars in Decay, a "tech demo illustrating various techniques how you can manipulate displacement maps and use advanced features like shadow casting and the depth buffer output in FreeForm Pro to create detailed scenes, in this case an eroding Acropolis with a couple of crumbling pillars."

DaVinci Resolve Lite, the new free Mac app for color correction, is optimized to work with a resolution of 1920×1080. Francois Tarlier has an easy workaround if you need to work at a lower res.

In CA Trip Behind The Scenes Part 3 – Data Management and Workflow, Vincent Laforet has some overviews of his workflow and gear, along with a 53-minute look into the Adobe CS5.5 workflow that applies to both Canon / HDSLRS and RED footage. Richard Harrington helps with the in-depth introduction to Adobe interfaces and features, showing importing footage into Premiere and sending it roundtrip to After Effects and back. Here's the video: